In addition to being a streaming service, Amazon Prime Video serves as a portal for other streaming services, including Max. While that's nice and all, it might be a bit unclear what you can and cannot watch for free. Amazon is now releasing a revised user interface (UI) that addresses it and adds more features.

The top row of the new UI has many tabs. There is a Prime tab by default, but it only displays TV series and movies that are part of your Prime membership. You may add partner services under the Subscriptions tab, which is located next to that.

The Prime Video home screen will continue to provide additional content, such as movies that you need to rent or buy and media from the previously stated partner services (even if you are not registered in them).

Max, Paramount+, Starz, PBS, BBC, Shudder, MGM+, Crunchyroll, and other services are examples of additional offerings. Of course, this varies by area.

The branding of the relevant streaming provider will appear on movie and TV program posters to make it obvious which title originates from where. In this manner, you may quickly determine whether or not it is a service to which you are a subscriber.

The branding of the relevant streaming provider will appear on movie and TV program posters to make it obvious which title originates from where. In this manner, you may quickly determine whether or not it is a service to which you are a subscriber.

Alternatively, you can choose the more traditional approach and just select a title from the "Top 10" and "Trending Shows" categories that are well-liked in your area. If you still can't pick what to watch, there is also Live TV, which has channels available all day, every day.

"With the enhancements we have made to the user experience, consumers will be greeted with an intuitive entertainment hub where they can explore new titles, revisit their favorites, and quickly sign up for or cancel add-on subscriptions. The best part is that users can accomplish this with just one login, according to Kam Keshmiri, Prime Video's Vice President of Design.